Who has the best prices for EDS and Hudy tools?
#16
I have also been using EDS and Hudy tools for several years. I have a complete EDS tool bag and I like them a lot.
Anyway, the last year I have replaced the most used, and hardest working hexes, with MIP Thorp (the 1.5mm and 2mm) due to wear. The MIP Thorp seems, at least to me, to be of higher quality than the the above.
When that is said I also have some old Align (helicopter) hexes that show minimal wear despite being worked really hard.
Anyway, the last year I have replaced the most used, and hardest working hexes, with MIP Thorp (the 1.5mm and 2mm) due to wear. The MIP Thorp seems, at least to me, to be of higher quality than the the above.
When that is said I also have some old Align (helicopter) hexes that show minimal wear despite being worked really hard.
#17
Tech Elite
iTrader: (19)
I have a full set of EDS and really like them. Pretty much all I use now. I think they are good quality and value. I have turnbuckle wrenches, metric, sae, power tips, and arm reamers.
I do replace the tip about once a year though on my 2.0mm which seems to get the most abuse. All the others are still going strong on the original tips.
I do replace the tip about once a year though on my 2.0mm which seems to get the most abuse. All the others are still going strong on the original tips.
#18
Tech Master
iTrader: (33)
The MIP's are nice but there overall size of each driver takes up a lot more room than the EDS style. Personally, I've been using the old Dynamite red set for a while and cant complain about quality, not rounding or anything...but I am thinking EDS is my next purchase...
#19
look for silver tips. mip, dynamite, rd logics...
hudy might have been good in the past, but are the fastest wearing tools of them all now. I replave the tips with dynamite as they wear out, i like the hudy handles.
hudy might have been good in the past, but are the fastest wearing tools of them all now. I replave the tips with dynamite as they wear out, i like the hudy handles.
#21
What's the deal with the Turnigy brand tools? Says the tips are hardened steel, but the price is low enough to make me skeptical of their actual quality.